Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1926 — Page 34

PAGE 34

GRAHAM OPENS HEADQUARTERS AND CAMPAIGN Plans to Make Spirited Battle for Senatorial domination. Arch G. Graham, South Bend attorney, candidate for the Republican short term senatorship nomination, today opened headquarters at room 302, the Claypool, and prepared to wage spirited battle for the nomination. Simultaneously Graham issued a statement pledging- himself to support the Republican policies of President Coolidge, and announced he would stump the State. “I do not concede, nor do ray friends, that a few months’ service in the United States Senate by appointment must debar other Republicans from entering the contest for this high honor,” Graham said. ‘‘l stand firmly on established Republican principles and Republican policies as exemplified by President Coolidge. My life-long record is my appeal for consideration, ‘‘l am going to make a vigorous campaign and shall visit every locality it is possible to make,” he said. “I believe my views on every issue will awaken a responsive echo in the minds of the men and women who will vote in the Republican primary.”

WOODLOCK VOTE DP IN SENATE Coolidge About to Win Bitterest Battle. Bit United Pres s WASHINGTON, March 26.—President Coolidge is about to win his bitterest battle -with the United States Senate. After sixteen months of delay in the face of adverse majorities, the Senate at 5 p. m., today will vote upon the nomination of Thomq-s F. Woodlock of New York to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and partial polls taken by the United Press indicate that It will be confirmed. The change of heart was wrought by Mr. Coolidge in promising to appoint in the future representatives of Pennsylvania, the south and southwest if the Senators from those regions would relent in their opposition to Woodlock. Opposition to Woodlock has been led by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, who has arranged a speech assailing the nomination.

LOVE BALM SUIT IS NEAR JURY (Continued From Page 1) than two years, declares he must see her often or his heart will break, and signs himself ‘Always yours, with all my love,’ just exactly what does his action imply? And when she in response, believing him to be a man of honor, excellent social position and beautiful manners, returns his love in repeated letters of affection, knowing he will answer in the same manner, what c| oes she have the right to expect?” The attorney said the girl had every reason to expect and demand marriage after such demonstrations of devotion. Cold, Mean “Does a man, in looking only for passion, write a woman three letters a day full of the tenderest and sweetest sentiments, for two years,” the attorney wanted to know. “Does he write thinking of anything but marriage? If Dr. Ensminger did this he was deliberately deceiving the plaintiff.” Calmly and deliberately, without once raising his voice, the lawyer recounted again the tale of the thousand letters, the outcome of a somewhat informal meeting on Michigan Bivd. five years ago when Dr. Ensminger picked Miss Grischeau up in his automobile. “Miss Grischaeu went the doctor to California, fully expecting to be married there,” said her attorney. “No young girl can ever again trust her lover to be a man of honor if this man goes unpunished.” ‘‘Don’t Cry” It is the old story of the fury of a woman scorned. In stunning black broadtail mink cloak and chic r.ew black satin toque, Marie sat and watched the jurymen as they listened to her story of love’s labors lost. Occasionally as she lifted her handkerchief to her eyes her attorney interjected a quick, “Don’t cry; now don't cry!” “The greater the experience the man and the higher his position in society, the le3s right has he to take advantage of a girl,” said the attorney. “Dr. Ensminger, chief surgeon for the Big Four Railroad, knew women better than the ordinary man; he knew their physical structure and their emotional nature. And he knew better than to write letters of this sort to a woman he did not intend to marry.” Occupying the witness stand for a lew moments, Dr. Ensminger denied he ever asked Marie to marry him, or that he ever said anything about marriage to her. Royal Brown, his attorney, brought out that the doctor had served in France as surgeon in a base hopsital for twenty months and returned to Indianapolis after the war, run down in health and without his former practice. At the time he met Marie, Dr. Ensminger said, he was nervous, tired and worried about his future. CONTRACTS AWARDED Marion County commissioners today awarded contract to the U. S. Voting Booth Company for the accuisition of 434 voting booths. The county council last December appropriated $5,000 for the purchase of booths. Several contracts for kroad materials and equipment were

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IMPEACHMENT CAUSE DENIED Hoosier Solon Signs Minority Report. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 26.—Federal Judge George W. English of the eastern district of Illinois has committed no act that would subject him to impeachment, three members of the house judiciary committee declared in a minority report submitted today to the house. Representatives Hickey, Republican, Indiana; Bowling of Alabama and Weaver of North Carolina, both Democrats, signed the report. The three members said some of English’s acts “were distasteful and unfortunate,” but asserted that no evidence, testimony or facts upon which impeachment could he asked, had been presented. DRYS PREPARE FOR BEER WAR Bit United Press WASHINGTON, March 26.—After more than five years of more or less active duty, the “shock troops” of the Anti-Saloon League are being mobilized to battle the "wets” again when the “beer hearings” start in Congress April 5. Church organizations, the preVolstead organizations, temperance unions and other dry groups will gather under the banner of the antiSaloon League to combat the “wets” at the hearing, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, said today. “We have sent out the call to organizations all over the country, and

New Hotels to Open

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The new Marott-Spink Hotel, Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St., will be opened about Aug. 15, it was announced today by E. G. Spink. Plans for a celebration, to mark the formal opening, will be made soon. Exterior work and a large amount of the interior work is practically jojMdeted oa the strum! •* '•' i 3 *’’'" 1 5

GIRL SA YS SHE IS THROUGH WITH CITY

Two, Taken While Praying, Want to Get Back Home. A girl shouldn’t come to a big city from a small town unless slie knows what she is coming to, has made some definite arrangements before leaving home. So says Miss Marie Carter, who. with Miss Bertha Eads, came from Bloomington lasi Saturday, anil after wandering around trying to find work for several days, was arrested Thursday on a vagrancy charge. "I’m done with a big city,” said Marie, who says she is IS, but looks ID “If I get hack home, I’m never going to leave again.” The girls left Bloomington with only a few dollars. This soon was spent, and, penniless, they wandered around, finally landing in the Eagle Creek bottoms, where, baffled and frightened, they decided to pray for help. - Their peculiar actions attracted attention, and Patrolman Ray Conway' delivered them to the police matron. "Our main prayer was to get back to Bloomington,” said Marie, "and they say here that they'll send us back, so you see our prayer was answered after all, though l did hate to come to jail as part of the Journey.” expect to be able to show definitely through testimony that prohibition has been successful,” Wheeler declared. The list of witnesses would be announced Monday, he said. Wheeler will make a flying trip to Chicago to debate the prohibition question by radio with Clarence Harrow there Saturday night.

Marott-Spink Hole!

Hotel Wesley

residence type and wi?’ be valued at $2,225,000, Spink said. Construction work is moving rapidly on the Hotel Wesley. Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave. No opening date has been set. The hotel is six stories in height, has 100 rooms, and will Investment .if

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I

Miss Marie Carter

CONGRESS MAY QUIZ RUM LEAK (Continued From Page 1) eral building was made by Representative La Guardia, New York, in Congress Wednesday. David Nolan, known as “Dynamite Dave,” one of Mellon's most reliable agents, and E. B. Henson, now a member of the national prohibition staff, were in Indianapolis late on Thursday. They said that “they had just dropped in to see Ward.” ‘‘Sizing Up” It was rumored that the investigation had been ordered quietly, and that the agents w'ere “sizing up" the situatibn before starting to work. A. J. Rignaigo, special examiner of the department of justice, and Marshal Meredith said they would continue to check the amount of liquor that is stored in the building. Four "trusties” from the Marion County jail stacked and opened the cases in the basement room while Meredith and Signaigo checked it. Clieck Goes On Checking of the cases in the basement storeroom was completed this morning and inspection of those in a second floor storeroom was begun. A. J. Signaigo, special examiner from the Department of Justice, who, with Marshal Linus P. Meredith, is making the iryventory, indicated that after the check is completed it will npt be made public here by him. “The results and facts of my work will be sent to the Department of Justice Washington,’.’ he declared. Meredith, replying to Morgan's statement that a check was made and that Morgan had agents at. Lawrenceburg when the liquor was brought to Indianapolis, said Morgan had “never made any check of the liquor.” “He never gave me a statement on how much there was and consequently I never gave him a re-, c-eipt for the stuff,” he said. “Morgan did not have any men at the distillery when we went to bring the booze here.” Deputies in the marshal’s office, who were there, said no prohibition men were there and that Morgan made no attempt to check the supply. “Slip-Shod” Fred Cretors, formerly chief deputy marshal, said “the entire shipment of the liquor and the way it was stored was done in a slip-shod manner.” “There wasn’t any system about the whole thing, partly because there were so few men in the marshal's office that could handle the shipment. “I never did see anv accurate | check of the liquor. When the court writ was issued, it so many less?’

Goat-Getters

lookout room in the basement of the Federal Bldg., after the times the storeroom was broken into. Ths lookout chamber adjoins the booze room. “I sat night after night in that cubby hole, but never caught any one trying to get into the room,” he said. Refuses Records Harris refused to make public records filed in the prohibition office by Former Director Bert Morgan, who said 220 cases of the booze were found missing two years ago. Morgan said after hearing rumors concerning the theft of some of the booze, Captain Townsend was sent here and conducted an investigation. Morgan asserted that he made a careful check of the liquor when it was brought from the distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and found there were a few less than 1,500 cases. Harris again reiterated his statement that Morgan's records were “very' vague,” and refused to show them “until the right time had come.” Meredith has asserted several times that no accurate check was made of the liquor when it was brought to Indianapolis, and the storerooms were broken Into two or three times. Oscar Holman, prohibition agent and group chief under Morgan, said he had "begged Morgan to send men to Lawrenceburg when the liquor was being shipped and get a receipt for the amount, but that Morgan had refused to do so.” Morgan declared this was not true, and that he did have men at the distillery, although the removal of the booze was under the direct supervision of the United States marshal. Ward said he did not know enough about the situation to begin an investigation, as he was not district attorney when the booze case first was brought to the local court. 30 Days to Appeal Owners of the liquor have thirty day's to petition for a rehearing on the order for its destruction before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. They may also appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Within thirty days a mandate will be received here from the Chicago court ordering destruction of the booze. Ward was ‘in Chicago on Wednesday and argued a motion for a mandate. The liquor around which the controversy centers was brought here in 1923 after being seized by Dearborn County authorities and sealed by prohibition officials. Judge Robert C. Baltzell ordered the liquor destroyed last July, but Thomas D. v Slattery, attorney for the owners, appealed to the Circuit Court. Three hundred and fifty cases of the liquor, at prevailing bootleg prices, would be worth about $84,000, HIGH COURT WASHES HANDS Invest nation Order Must Come From Indianapolis, Say Officials. Bil l nit rdf <‘ress CHICAGO, March 26. —An investigation of the alleged disappearance of confiscated liquor from the Federal Bldg., at Indianapolis, will not originate witn the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here, the United Press was informed today. An order of investigation would have to come from the Federal Court at Indianapolis, which has original juridiction In the case. Federal officials here declared. . Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell left Indianapolis at noor. for Princeton, Ind., his home. Before his departure, however, he said that as long as the case was in the jurisdiction of the Chicago court he would take no action. United States District Attorney Albert Ward refused to comment. 5 Funeral Director* W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 2226 Shelbv St DRexel 2670. BERT S GADD 2130 Prospect St Phone Stewart 2278 Flanner and Buchanan Now In our new Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Prunes- Rindolnh 4400-4401-4402 No added charge lor the use of the Pilcher orxan or the new service rooms. Visitors mar call any time JkjjHuiXhSJ SERVICE

THE TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 11c; 3 Days, 1214 c; 1 Day, 14c, Per Line Each Day. bix averaite words make s line Mid mum space two lines. Ads ordered for more than OB*i ® sertlon can he cancelled at %as time and von will he chanted only foi tlw days vonr ad Is published The Times wIU not be r**pen*Uvx lor more than one incorrect Insertlor of any advertisement The Tlmee reserves the right te properly classify or reject any advertisement To kill an ad phone Main 3500 ne tore 11 a m Contract rate* furnished on request To Insert a Want Ad by telephone CALL MAIN 3500

5 Funeral Directors George Grinsteiner funeral director 522 E Market Main 0008, KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA. 1154, Res . Bel 3866-R-I UNDERTAKERS—RISE! * TITUB. 951 N Delaware Main 3680. . 8 Special Notice* the electreat BODY MASSAGE MACHINE. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis. WALKER 1112 Central Ave. Apt R Dial. At. Lin. 8873 PERMANENT WAVE, $5 Entire head this week. Nestle Lnnotl process. No kinks. Written guarantee si* mo. Experienced operators. Har. 6458-w Margaret sellers p o D C O Obstetrician, acute and chronic titf***? mwnagc T New .Trrwev ** 9 Personals CHILDREN to board, in country, any ago; iileal phi De. Smith* Valiev 53. ring 3. 10 Lost and Found _ AIREDALE DOG—Answers to name of Rex 421 E Michigan Circle 2188. CAMEO brooch iost. valued as keepsake. Libcral reward. Drex 3527. CAMEO brooch lost: Sal unlay afternoon shopping Reward Wash, 3397. TERRIER—BIa.k anil white long legs Harrison 1702-J Reward. LOST—-Fountain pen. Waterman Ideal. small Ink chamber. old stvle fill. lon* slender tapering can with detachable clip. March 25th morning, between 10.10 St. Haul St. and 1014 Merchants Bank Bldg. ! Route traversed. Prospect car to Citizens | Gas office corner, north side Maryland to ; Meridian, east side Meridian to Merchants Hank Bide. Very liberal reward. WALIER 1 C. GALBRAITH. LOST nr niislaved drummer's sample case red m color with leather strap. Contains samples of hosiery. Finder please call Linden Hotel and ask for A. P. ETGENMANN GENTLEMAN'S Scottish Rite ring. Initials engraved inside G. L S.. also other inscription inside Reward 10.18 Dawson DRexel 0.104 R \ -KARAT diamond, lost out of ring downtown Liberal rrward. DR**xH 440n. BLACK KiT) GLOVE—White stirtin*. lost Monday. Reward. Har 3398 HI.HE suit with green hi stripe: lost on Rural. Reward. Webster 201)0. GREEN HARRIOT with red head. Reward. Belmont 1263 12 Help Wanted—Male BARBER for Saturday, 255 S. Rural. SALESMAN WITH CAR FOR CANDY ROUTE. APPLY AFTER C P. M., NANCY HART CANDY CO., 18 W. 22ND. YOUNG man to sell advertising: must have good education and he neat appearing: main Qualifications are willingness to work hard and good references: otvfer party that has had selling experience. This position offers a real opportunity for the man that can Qualify Apply to MR "GPLEY al Times (T'lce. 5 to 6 p m WANTED at oney man 25 or oyer, to manage light rnnufaeturlns business in Indianapolis- no experience necessary: >306 per month: real opportunity. Apply MiL STEWART. 720 N Delaware St., after 10 a. ni. SALESMEN WANTED 13 Instructions ■ 1 CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer College of Beauty Culture 2d door Odd Fellow Bldg Per.n. and Wash Sts. Free Clinic. Cir, 2161-6262. MEN to learn oarbei trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E Washing ten Si Indianapolis Inn Circle 3757 16 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—YOUNG LADY TEACHER or one who is qqnlifiixl to Inch. 10 assist in our Dictation Department a short tinieach day In exchange for a business course. For all particulars see or write Fred vv Case. principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. University Park Bldg., lndianapolia. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male CARPENTER: Wants work in shop or ontwidw *ork, ref. Dnxel 0243-M. CHAUFFEUR and auto mechanic: Mrniclhhw, white. Milton Down ham. I.tn 7101 b—Female BOOKKEEPER, typist; high school and bus, col, grad. Exjp,. guud ref. Ri. 5031). L'I.KAMNi. jnn dusting, in ulln-is. mimm aged while Imlv Dllcxi-I 0713-K. ' CURTAINS laundirtd. expert workman ship guaranteed. Lin. 2287. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER Mrs, J. Lutz. Circle (1612. DAY nr office work: or elevator. Lincoln 8836. HALE DAY work: no Sundays*: experienccd colored cook. Ken. 2642 HOUSEKEEPER: With small child: exp. 1402 N. Mount St. Bel. 1087. .-AUNDERING bed clothing, curtains: _ hinisew ork: good cook: exp. Ken. 2476. LAUNDRY or cleaning bv the day Reler cnee. Har, 2704 W LAUNDRY WORK —Blankets and quilt.exp 3405 Madison ltd, DR. 2828-R 1. LAUNDRY work: can do housework: goou cook, experienced. Kell 2476. WASHINGS finished or rough dried to bring home. Web 3001, GIRL—Good, experienced colored, to -ook in private family: ref. I .In. 4488 GIRL is. to ans. phone, clerk, tr do some clerical work. Li. 5481. " 18 Rooms tor Rent ALABAMA. N 523: Gaylord. Apt. 5; nicely furnished cheerful south room large closet CENTRAL. 2326: cosy rm.: private home; adj. shower bath- reasonable. Ken. 373i. CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia Ave.: de suable rooms. $3 to >6, Or. 6422. DELAWARE. N.. 609: front room: new furniture, twin beds: meals optional. DEL. N\. 406: ant 17- desirable room set 2: ktiohen privileges opt, Rilev 252 * DOUGLASS. 416 nicelv furnished Targe front room: on W. Mich, car. EAST St. 726 N : aDt. 3j room in modern apt.: walking distance. Main 7161, EAST: light, cool room, adjolntm; bath home privileges: private Irv. 4.>77-R HIGHLAND Ave. IU. 143: front room in modern, priv home: men. Riley 2048 ILLINOIS. N~! 729: single room: cU*n' nicely furnished: children welcome. LAWRENCE. 1319: University Heights; mterurban Stop 6: large front loom adjoining bath: Interstate bus pass-** house: S3 for 1: S4 for 2. MERIDIAN N. 402 ant 41: nice room horde privileges; girls. Riley 2333. MERIDIAN. N.. 1819: pleasant rooms modem : nrivate home. Ran 1738 PARK. 1621—Beautiful furnished front room; gentleman preferred. Ran. 3752 PENNSYLVANIA. N . 1100: very deeir able room: twin beds, running water also 0-room suite, suitable for 3: shower and tub baths: references exchanged Riley 6688, RANDOLPH. 241 N.: room for 1 or 2 with kitchen nrivileegs Lin. 7026 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN 405 W. OHIO Unfurnished single rooms: gas. electric lights, city w ater, toilet: in A-l shape: Sa to $8 ner month. SCHMIDT & SMITH bLaut if ui- L

18 Rooms for Rent BEAUTIFULLY furnished, large front room: In Ideal location Ran 3,92. LARUE, desirable, front rm.: mod; use of kitchen; ladles. Lincoln 4493. LOVfel, Y front rm. In modern, private home: E. Tenth car. Web, 5137-M. a—Light Housekeeping BROADWAY. 1141: Nice light room and kitchenette, everything fui Reasonable. OAPITOL. 'N.. 543; Modern light" house 1 kpg, rms. for rent. Wrn. Cotteiurlm CENTRAL. 11136. front room kitchenette adults; clean: garage. Har 1)82, COLLEGE. 1426 —Neat clean apartmeut* Lin. 6006, before 0 a m._ after 5 p. m EAST. N„ 139: pice, clean rooms: beat electric lights, bath; $4 up. ILL.. N. 618: Itgbl housekeeping and sleeping ; modern Circle 1860. ILLINOIS, N.. 1515; Light housekeeping rooms: $3 week. LEXINGTON Ave.. 761 : large front room; first floor: furnace hcaf garage. MERIDIAN N'.. 1237: large front rm. and’ kitchenette- everything furnished. MILKY. 129 Clean private rms. gas, electricity. $5. Bel. 1839-W. _ NEW JERSEY N.. 1527—Unfurnished 2 or 3 mod rms.: garage; ref Lin. 4252 PARK. 1206- two rooms and kitchenette light, heat, gus furnished, WALNUT. W.. 20: Near Meridian. 2 con. l-ms.. evrythingr sum. Steam heat. priv. ent 2 couple emp. 56.50 week. MODERN'! 2 rooms and kitchenette: tinfumtibed. irv. 0776-J. c —Rooms and Board Wanted ROOM and board ill private. Christian family by girl employed: north. Box 66 Times. 19 Rentals /VVWWWWWVV> S4WWVWWWWW a—Houses AUBURN. 535: 0 room*, semi-modem; sarage: 2 lots; only 52.). Bel. 4384-J. Sell., ms- loou east: 6-room modern double: 527.60. Main 2207. DORMAN. 316-318-322; 57 6. 8 roms. modern and semi-modem- newly deco.: yeclnl Inducement. Keys 322'A Dorman. DRKXEL. 837 N.: strictly modem 4-r.'om half double, Irv. 3220. EWING. N7 902; semi modern. 4-room double and garage: $27. Call Webster 1803. after 6 p. ill. EWING. 935: 4-room semi-modem: good condition: with furnace lOWA. 218: tJ-ruom; not modern: garage. DRexel 5482-J. IRVINGTON—Very desirable new 6-room modem double; long living-room: near car line and school: kind location; garage; water paid: SOO. In’. 3027-M. KOEHNE St.. 271.’: umall 4-room modem double; only S2B. Ran 3267. LINDeS’ 9t . 2023; half three-room double; sl4. CIVIC REALTY. 136 N. Delaware. Lin. 5050. PIERSON Ave.. 2338: 6-room modern double: $27 50: with garage. S3O Har. 2Q19-W. RURAL St N„ 1130; 6 rooms, inside toilet, electric lights, in good condition. $25.00. call JENNINGS BROS. 28 S, Illinois St. Main 3814 SHKIVER. 28:;8- 4-room semi modern: witter paid: 827 50, Web 0041. 12TH. W„ 3703: 4 rooms: garage: sl7. DReexl 4971 UNT6n 1714: modern upper duplex for rent. DRexel 4605. TERRACE AVE.. E„ 1421: 5 r ioms, semimodern; gnrnge; >25. Slew 1554. _ TUXEDO. 19 s.; 5-room double: send mud.: tiewly decorated: $25 Web, 368(1 THIRTEENTH. E 321 : seven-room modern house; hardwood floors, hot water heat vaeabil Mon. MA Kill Bookkeeper 27T11. K . 821—B room modern, S3O: newlv painted- gnod condition. Hamsun 0500. 28TH E. 4026-28: new. strictly modem double: 4 rooms and bath: long livingroom: built-in features: garage. Webster 3578. 36TH St., w! 5-room modern buugalow. Harrison 4384 W. K WASH.. 2416: 6 rooms: $25 E 30th St. 313: 6 rooms: modem. FRANK S. CLARK Main 3377. LOWEST RENT IN CITY Close-in location. In lower apartment; on quiet street, half square from school; five large rooms, beat, water, range, ’ieo box furnished: newly decorated: only >6O. 1318 Ashland Ave. Fire rooms, only 560: heat, wafer range, ice box furnished: close in. 1720 E. Thirteenth, half square from College: garages if wanted. Call owner, MR. HUFF, Main Q99S, or Wash 2181 evenings. 4 BEDROOMS CITY HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. •114 E. loth St.: newly decorated, in first class condition Modem. Call Randolnh 5860 Modern Colored Rental Seven rooms at 2057 N. Capitol: only 535 a month. _ .. J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware St Main 1709. FOR COLORED •6-room half semi-modern double: gorage: only $27.50 Circle 2854. NORTH SIDE: strictly modern 0-room; near school: only $32.50, Har, 21914. SEE DUNLOP * HOLTEGEL for bargains REAL ESTATE b — Houses , Flats Furntshed FURNISHED house of six rooms at 607 Bel! 9t. Call at 1302 E. Michigan St for key or telephone Ran 4000 for further Information. WILL share my modern bungalow with man and wife: very reas. Bel 1456-J I WILT, share mv nicely furnished, modern home Irv 0885-W after 6 p m. c —Apartments COLLEGE and 11th: 4 rms.. sun porch: mod : range refrigerator. Main 2003 ILLINOIS. N. 1865 or 1867 Heal, water furnished Har. 0671 FOR COLORED Dunbar court. 1022 N. West: 2 room* and hath: heat light*, gas and water furnished: S2O per month Let lanltor show vou DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 2 AND J ROOMS, SOUTH WALKING DISTANCE Corner Virginia Ave. and Merrill St. See custodian at 625 E Merrill St. Low rent DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL FOR COLORED Douglass Court 2161 Boulevard PI.: two rooms and bath: heat, lights, gas and water furntshed: $29 month Lot janitor show you DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL MODKK>. 4-room apt.; clotM* in. roanon able l,ln. *<7.t7: eve Web 4*300. f—Resorts and Cottages ENJOY THE SUMMER ON THE RIVER Nicely furnished cottages: plenty ot shade: good boating, bathing anil fishing Make your choice now. Wash 2732 Ring 1 21 Rea/ Estate for Sale b—Houses CHESTER AVE.. near Tenth; bungalow; five room*, semi modem, newly papered: garage; corner lot. Take Ford, lot or >75 a* down payment : balance $26 tier month Buy where values advance GOODE ft GOODE. 012 Peoples Bank Bldg Riley 6441. Wash. 2135 W GENT Ave : 4 room semi-modern double >lO6 down Web 6041. McCARTY. just cast of East St : 8-room modern: garage. Sell on terms Rilev 5641, We Buy Real Estate Lease Contracts The Washington Company 257 W Wash 9t. Main 6792 BARGAIN*" 1800 block north: five room*: bath, heat, garage and large lot. This i.* all old property, blit in splendid condition. A big bargain. Price >3,566: terra*. HALL &. HALL Riley 3975, Wash. 2723. $1,500.0(1 Equity In new double, now rented at $52 pet month. Will sell or trade Will consider a diamond or good lot. W. B. Buebv 4*25-6 Lemcke Bldg. Lin. 1782 COLORED PEOPLE, NOTICE 2400 block N. Oxford. 6-room bungalow. one year old: electric lights, city water, basement, paved street. >3.300, Small down payment; balance like rent. See Mr. Waeker with Emory Crawfotd. Main 2681, evenings Hum. 4124. DO YOU WANT A COZY 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. on south side. 1 q to car? Has lights ga*. elt.v water. Inside toilet, ga rage A bat-gain at $3 000- onlv s3tn cash. t<dl < ve.. Irv. 1059. tHK CHARLES R KTTINGER CO Citv Bank Bldg Lin, 5055 K.ini.S

MARCH 26, isl

27 Real Estate for b—Houses MODERN (except furnace) f home.' cement por.-h: large shed: i. iMr * feet; ,-osv and eomplrtr: >2.500: cash. $:5 mouth. Paved street: cation. Snap. A. .1. MEYER REALTY CO. ■’ tH _E Wash. SI N’„ 307. i i.’OEKUKNSI nee-main hun^H modern except li.iseuient: hath lavatory sink fu kitchen, healer. naiieied tl>>■ >ri finished ,-eniont wdKs inn roved -tr-ei; 'arrs >3.350. terms KVKKRAAD. 204 Mb's? portatton Bldg. Lin. 3880. Drex nW. CLOSE TO LINK BEL/^H 436 N. Holme*: 6 room cottage, lot, electric lights. g;is. city water. 4 *xS/“ bargain, only >2 600: easy iu/b' 4 Crawford Mott Main 2681. 223 j ware, eye , Ran, i 280. 4417 K. THIRTIETH ST.: new fotiMafC bungalow: >1 656. You can own down payment- bolati-o inouthl.WgG* ’ meiila lev* than rent, ('all owusr. NEAR SHKLHY ST~ FLETCHER AVE- Six room tage with 2 car garage. House Itt^^^H oonddio", Prloisl l ight. I.ln. 3134. lurgo~~^^H fenced, chicken house. garage nMfl condition: $l6O cash, balance sl2 tnifk'ssal GOODE St GOODE, 912 People Bank H Itilev 6141 Wash 2135-W, GOOD 7-room house In ilroad Hlppl luge, hhop and 2 lots A r< il $4,006. terms MALI, S- JULL * 3975 Wash. 27-23 IF YOU have a vacant tot or pavniftit will build and finance 4 room bungalow EVERROAD 264 i-oi istion Blot I NEW 5 room bungalow east. Sell on tlllcv ..d-t l JH d—Lots Vfc-APTIH tr:rttn *.'i*t* bnMMW. f• tuirclipr <fL r > ylvcw poMpmulon. wK f—Sale or Exchange El FINLEY. 1016: 4 rm. bungalow proved street: cheap: 3 aqnarts^^B acliool. Trade for suburban. 6 ROOM cottage. sniaTl grocery trade for team horsey. 2 cows and ton truck ■ on account sickness pß_t_^^M 22 Real Estate Wanted SMALL cottage or bungalow: must cheap: all noth. EVEIIROjjjJ. DAI lON RE XL ESTATE hK.vr.: CO . 1010 Fletcher Savings & TruatM^M 23 Farm Lands H ••A.ev V • V-c - fIH Florida 19 FIVE and ten-oero tract*: drained. cleaiJ* am] plowed; ready for planting; on hard road, close to water and transportation: hc-t of soil: one should pay 100 per cent: will farmed for you. Reasonable terms: two and three years. THE H. L. YOST CO. H I>o9 Roosevelt Bldg., Dull an apoHw_^B 25 Miscellaneous for Sale H CARPET and rug loom for sale, 206 Addjsom ! CIIAIRS. two: s'and tiookease and desk combined, tdectr^l motor, typewriter Web. 5446. ■ CINDERS, lurge 2-ton truck load; flue fifl driveways and alleys Bel. 3488. Isl COATS, 2. spring. 46 or 43: very~~choaiH _full leugth. Circle 4734, ■ FEATHERS. 20 pounds: nice gis-e C.iH ■ GAS RANGE. Ropier, high oven! like net $35; large reed baby oarriago. $6. Main 2403. 8 a, m. to 5 p. m. new Wash lIIIIIWW. \ HOUSEHOLD goods: coal range: piano Belmont 2668. PIANO Cameron upright, ouk ease, gooi condition n- on.iMo Ctr 4544. RUGS AND LINOLEUM af" LOWES'! PRt< t& S RFMAN BUG OOWPANt 267 W wa* h. St, Cpo Htatehonw SHOES— Sic-ial prices on overstock size* also slightly sidled: direct from factory E Z WEAR sum; CO,. 227 Empire Lit.TABLE. "2 buffet*, refrigerator. Hiir. 4384-W, Tarpaulins Truck Covers Waterproof Duck All sizes. Priced Right. See Us and Save Money. Phone BElmont 0367. M. L. GOLDBERG AND SON CO. 1302-6 W. Washington St. Our Third Anniversary Sale of REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All Prices Reduced We rent and overhaul all makes of typewriters at reasonable rates and guarantee our work. Agents for Remington Portable. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 104 Monument Circle. LI. 6822. HOUSE cleanings Your surplus clothing furniture, magazine*, papers, will help ns to help others Bnlvailon Army Industrial Home. Phone for wagon Rilev 6622 12 7 W Georgia SALVAGE wheat and rye: No 3 white oats, suitable for seed. Indianapolis Grain and Feed Cos. Lin. 1456. Ai-i v -v. i ri-Fit <it \ri!m km•* ii CONDITION 81 7 5(. CASH. M. b. 651 I M QUICK meal gits range; reasonable rood cncdltn-n Washington *U 1 5 a—Musical Instruments UKULELES! All kinds. All prices We have Just received our new stock. The latest and most improved styles. Come lit and select your, today. HITTER MUSIC CO. 2.11 N. Illinois Ctr. 1196. VICTROLA, good Btt record*; oak S 3 daveniiort: player piano rolls: 3 brass 4 held eh-.- fixture Har, 4568 W 8* miii- leaver oin *no can he hwl^H upright piano bargain for CIRCLE 0833 MR WILKINO. a b—Pet and Live Stuck I BABY CHICKS FOR SALE* BOYERS’ HATCHERY, £ 25 E. MARKET. RI. 5470. ■ BABY CHICKS—It 1 red*, and barrel rocks fine hlpi-Ii sl6 per 100 Chn-k II itcherv ill'.’ Eugoit St. lti^H 26 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED: Dogs to lvoard. BERT Wif Iron, ImL K,_ 14. 'Z, Vhom* 2/ business Announccnierßjl BRICK and block laving, and 3, mg. wood-a oik and wimlous: *' ( 'ANN<>N t.iiieolli 5169. ■ leather matll'(**es and pillow. K I rn IIKI.K 4 Lit Mas* Majn 1 Al ' 1 Repairing reOnlshni'^^^^l II oi Hbhni ii, 11 4 K Vermont It Painting ,i paini (wishing work WILLIAMS It., tint ■TsjHB jV'tSA'S $) ROOM WORK 1.1 A W.AY’jr(.\l'l itm. DREXEL (ijgßlUwX ‘ ’’ f .>*_-• I • • ' .gs li HUM : , • ‘.Vc- V >1 ITU i( 11; Ij lIANUm KH ’ sa 1■ i: rY HA/(11i i i-- ■ -> stirayli^^^^^^^H ■ -IP-- • I I \ i ' !': i -I * |-| iHufeft . ■ y•v 3 paper and I-in I lilt ITUI-ll V • ' Sdperi.* I ill- - "I -I Ii"!! \ K Y "I 8 I. i I Pil l Hr ,, * 1 1 , -II n i-. i xv gMM'Z, •WatWsWVBKd jja ■ I H